davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
WAS HE IMPORTED.
A, Novel and Interesting Legal Poin
Raised in the New York Courts.

"A novel ana Interesting Legal fOlnt
Raised in the New York Courts.
New YORK, Sept 26-There seems to
be lots of trouble ahead for the church
of the Holy Trinity. The quarrel with
Rev DIR. Stephen Tying threatens to as
sumo an unpleasant shape within a
short time. DR.. Tying says he is only
waiting for things to get settled
under the new rector. Rev. +. Wal
pole Warren, to take decided action in
the matter. AS if legal fight with an
ex-pastor were not enough, John S.
Kennedy, president of the st. Andrews
Society, is adding to the burdens of the
church in a novel and startling manner.
Mr.. Warren, the new pastor, comes
from England. Mr.. Kennedy says that
the importation of a minister OF
the gospel is contrary to the
doctrine of protection to home
industries, as set, forth in an
act of congress approved Febru-
ary26, 1885, entitled IAN Act to
Prohibit Importation and Immi-
grafton of Foreigners or Aliens Under
Contract or Agreement to Perfo m Labor
in the United States" In accordance
with this supposition, Mr.. Kennedy has
written to Collector Magone, calling
attention to Mr. Warren's ''importa-
ton" and to the law which he thinks
has been violated. He has nothing
whatever against Mr.. Warren, he says,
but as president of ST. Andrews Society
he has been greatly grieved by the en-,
torcement of the law against his country
men and he wants it enforced against
others in the same way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
PROFIT on FREE TICKETS.
Scalpers Give Away Railway Transports
tim nd Sill NJ ale AInrley

Scalpers Give Away Railway Transports
ton and Still Make Money.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 22.-The Ohio &
Mississippi Railroad has cut the rate to
Baltimore and Washington and return,
making the charge but S20.25, cut Of
S5-l5. Tie Bee Line has been announced
as the object of the attack, yet
this rate Injuries no other road
but the Eandalia Line. One of
the novel features of the fight is the
ability Of the scalpers to send the pas
sengers to Buffalo for nothing. and still
make a profit. This is because the
round trip rate is IS, the rate one way is
SIG %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
THE SULTAN HOLDS ALOOF.
He Does Not Approve of Russia's Plan tt
Occupy Bulgaria.

Occupy Bulgaria.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 2l.-It is Off
cially stated that the Sultan has not ap-
proved the Turkish ministerial councils
proposal, contained in the circular to
the powers, that general selected by
Russia and Turkey jointly be
sent to Bulgaria with pow
er to restore order in that
country in accordance with the treaty of
Berlin. The report that Baron Blanc,
the Italian ambassador at Constantine
pie, had counseled the Sultan to refuse
to allow Russia TO occupy Bulgaria for
the reason that Austria Will then occupy
Salonica is ascertained to be baseless.
Baron Blanc has assured the Sultan that
there is complete entente cordiaEe exist
ing between Austria and Italy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
POLICE STOP A FUNERAL.

A Girls Body Seized by Officers at the
Brink of the Grave.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-At Wunder
Cemetery, yesterday, just as the re-
mains Of Sophia Moritz, a girl of about
20, were about to be inferred,
several policemen rushed among
the mourners and took possession OF the
corpse. The casket was taken to the
cemetery vault, where it was still being
held this morning, pending an investi
cation by the police. Deceased was
domestic of rather handsome face. She
died very suddenly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
COAL COMPANIES WEAKEN.
Striking Miners Carry Their Demand fo
an Increase in Pay.

StfIKIng mIhefs Garry TheIr Demand TOT
an Increase in Pay.
W1IkEsBAREE, Pa, Sept. 22:LThere is
coal miners in the Lehigh region will be
an obstinate and protracted one. The
outlook on the miners side of the
trouble is for long continuance of the
suspension. They are taking their tools
from the mines as fast as they are allow
ed to enter and get them. On the side
of the operators there is said to be some
signs of weakening. Nine of the smaller
companies asked their men not to leave
the region at present and one or two in
dividual operators who cannot stand the
loss incurred by their collieries standing
idle are said to be ready to give the
advance, but are restrained by the others.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
SETTLED III WxIA KNIVES.
Two Men Killed In Quarrel Over a
Quart of Whisky.

MCKINNEY. Tex, Sept. 26.-At Blue
Ridge late in the evening, Coot Hacker,
Albert Turner, Jim Turner and Charles
O'Bren were engaged in game of cards
for a quart of whisky. Willie Hacker,
Willie Jameson and Bud Scrivener were
spectators. The whisky they had was all
drank up, and the quartette differed as
to who won, and proceeded to settle it
with knives. Bud Scrivener was cut in
the back and in the head, and died.
Shortly after reaching town Charley.
O'Brien and Thad Brown began quar-
rel, and Lewis Martin, a constable, took
q hand. Ben Eakle ran up and was cut
in the back by George Martin. a brother
Of Lewis, who then escaped. Eakle died
shortly afterwards Albert Turner was
arrested, but made his escape
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
How Chocolate is Made.
From the New York Mail and Fxpres

From the New York Mail and Express
Chocolate" said confectloner,
IS made from beans that grow in pods
on the cacao tree. These trees are
numerous in the West Indies, and it is
from there we get our supply. The
beans are brought hither in the pod,
and put through a regular manufac-
turing process to produce the choco-
late cakes that We use. The first oper-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28

"MY DEAR" said a husband, gently
rousing his wife-the lady was danger
ously ill-"Mrs. De Hobson called a
little while ago and left her love and
sympathy for you. She seems deep
ly affected" "John," said the sick
lady In a very weak tone of voice, as
she slowly reused her eyes, "what then
did she have?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28

A YOUNG man named William Raube
was fairly run through by wagon
pole while he and q number of com
panions were on the road from Sister
Bay, in Door County. The team was
running down a slope when he play
FULLY ran before it as if to stop it. He
lived but short time after he was
hurt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
SEVEN LIVES LOST.

An Ocean Steamer Grounds and Gap
sizes With Fatal Results.
LONDON, Sept. 22.-The British steam
er Romeo, Capt. Williams, from New
Orleans August 80 for Rouen, grounded
at Villeguier to-day and capsized. The
vessel is submerged at high tide and is
dangerous to navigation. An engineer
and fireman were drowned and five of
her crew and passengers are missing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
Gold in Alaska.

Advices to August 24 from Juneau,
Alaska, say that Iich gold discoveries
have been made III the basin OF the
mineral belt. Surface Groupings show
al the way from, six to twenty feet Of
solid quartz. The character Of the
mineral is peculiar to Alas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
Joins the George Party.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 21.-A sensa-
ton was caused in political circles here
last night by the appearance of Rev. J.
A. Copeland at the United Labor Club
meeting. He avowed himself Tor the
George movement. Mr.. Copeland has
been one of the leading Prohibition
workers and last year was the candi-
date of that party for CONGRESSMAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
YED BY WASHOUTS.

Trains Laid Out in Arizona by Disas.
trous Floods.
Tucson, A. T., Sept. 20.-Big washouts
have again occurred at Indio on line Of
Southern Pacific Railway and between
Tacna and Yuma which will delay trains
two days. Heavy rains have fallen in
pact two days from Yuma eastward
along the line of the railroad. 1t is
supposed that the cribbing in Cienega
Washouts has been damaged some.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28

MURAT HALsTEAD complains that
the fare on his transatlantic voyage
consisted of shot pot' and prunes,
varied only by Welsh rabbits and
baked apples" That was rather
tough, particularly the ''Welsh rab.
bits"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
Flames in a Texas Town

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. PA fire at Elgin
80 miles east of here, last night, de-
stroyed the Elein chemical works and
warehouses, and the stores of P. Bas-
sist, F. r. Jores and Walter Kueble.
The loss liz $4,000; insurance $1,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
RAR WITH DYNAMITE.
Tho Rebellion in Cuba to be Conducte
on NihiIist Plan

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 20.-A CARLOAD
of dynamite, enough to blow up Havana,
was discovered hidden in the woods
near this city yesterday. The discovery
has created intense excitement, PROV
ing that the plot against Cuba
Is much more formidable that
at first supposed. A little dy-
Mantle was found here Immediately af-
ter Agueros' expedition.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
HE MAKES COOP WAGES.
A Chicago Clerk Gets Thirty Months 70.
Stealing Ten Thousand Dollars.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 20.-John ]. Love,
the dock superintendent and book-keep-
er of the Delaware & Hudson Canal
Company, acknowledged in court this
morning that he had embezzled upward
of SIC, OC0 from the company and was
sentenced to two and half years in the
Penitentiary at hard labor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28
OUEALED Il CONVICT REVOLT.
Guards Shoot Down Prisoners Who Dis
obey Orders.

OBEY ORDERS.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ga mutt
ny of convicts is reported at the Knox
vile Iron Company coal mines at Coal
Creek They refused togo in the mines
and the guards opened fire on them,
wounding three or four. One is thought
to have been MORALLY wounded The
cause of the trouble is said to have been
the refusal of the superintendent to-
move the coal away from the mouth Of
the pit, thus preventing free circula-
ton of air
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-09-28

ALMOST anything expensive in wra ps
will be fashionable next winter.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

lov;.o. a.. y "hat you eons;d
beat fast. '0's My hear
10 De- always consciousness that ' ta, l
are shades Of pain Or gladnes ,"' + 'l e |
,lYes about u.s. that may not be conn,a ne
" in sympathy with our own ', rat t.,
such phases Of feeling are wortby - ! s'l
gentlest Difference. y 0lF
"Are not your views somewhat .;,.
lar Miss Pryor, for a young Iadv ' ~.
holds the position Of belle in soo; 1H9
You seem to be a little biasedbv Ets.1
external show. nes
my views nay not please a man \
the world or a misanthrope, . She saa
laughing, but my father aunt dan Etbs
think | am right. . ''''
We swiftly sped along the lanes home.
ward, and drew the reins of the blacl
steeds at the gateway where Judge Priv.
or awaited US. He lifted the young grI
to the ground, and I making my adieu.
passed from the grace Of her presence,
driving slowly down the moonlit street
That night I leaned against pillar Of
the Opera House conversing with a
group Of gentlemen, yet scanning each
white robed figure as it passed, At
length the little futter of bellies ar
rival, the deferental salutadons, the hur-
rying forward of one or two gallantS to
offer word of congratulation, and Miss
Pryor entered. observed her, with
critical pleasure; the grace. Of her
bearing, the dignided Self-posse8sion,
with the suave inclination of her
head and the pretty smile while con-
versing. certainly center more than
interest, more than pleased attention
upon this lovable woman.
Strange is it not that they become 50
much part of our thought and OF ouF
lives. That we stake our happiness
upon the companionship. Thatto a man.
the one woman he loves, is the oniy
being Of all the world, that can touch the
vital spring Of his heart. =, j.,
| passed down the corridor OF the ne"u'
and bowed before her, my soul was gl"''
and tender, as I sought her presence
She was 50 fair, 50 regal, and an every
dav man living in the practical a,"9'
phere of the working world, Wllal nav
to offer to induce a preference tor my
self in the feelings ofthis choice woman n5
I was 50 unworthy, that the alert 4 an,
easy step, with which | ever So o5sJ IS ,s'
women, dropped into a heavy 'lS@ hom5l
a.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

"Will you permit me then to bring
the horse and act as your knight upon
the occasion -
Il will indeed, with pleasure. Do
you notice over there how the long light
lies through the gap in the trees, the
level light of sunset and Unjust return
home read half an hopr after tea to|
papa, then don my opera hat and sell
forth for musical evening. You
will not mind, will you?--turningI
the heads of your horses homeWard?I
For | have with all the splendor Of that
rising moon before me the romance of
its light, and the beautiful scenery toI
which it lends a charm, to return and
in the most practical manner pour papa's
tea, promptly at the hour.
"What Opera is the selection for the
EVENING"
Lucia di Lammermoaor-Lucia the
woeful. =
Was it not indeed woeful that Lucia
possessed SO little experience of the
world. That the Hall and the lands of
her lover affected her decision in so
slight manner. Young ladies of the
present day are more thoughtful and
wary where the heart is concerned.
Life now is gay because well regulated.
The old love can be thrown off while
counting the acres and ducats OF the new.
Such lady would receive a second adj
vance with serene confidence, and smile
perhaps at the unhappy faitbfulnesS Of
poor Lucia"
She was looking at me with half sad,
half mirthtul glance.
"You think me misanthrope?" Il
queried
eyes, was thinking how like Ham
let's self you looE-that scowL If you
were standing now, with picturesque
cloak thrown over your shoulders-Say-
ing by the Lord Horauo, these three
years I've taken note it, the age is
grown 50 picked Seriously have you
known persons of 50 heartess mold
with such a lack of loving thought for
others and 50 little principle actuating
their own lives, that they could deal with
those giving them great trust, in the
false manner Of which you speak.
The girls sweet eyes were looking in
my own, her lips curved softly with the
sincere expression of her pure soul, over
her face twilight, and the moons up
rising beam cast, faint radiance. MyI
heart gave quick thrOb How tame and
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-08

trust. At SCHOOL, loved a friend, much
older than myself. She had travelled
abroad. living for many years in Swift
erland and Italy with family as govern
ess. -
GLOW I enjoyed her conversations,
she continued, cher choice and eultlva-
ted words. visited her often in her
hired apartments. Where seated upon
a common chair, upon an uncarEeted
floor, we talked together. She was a
dark eyed eloquent woman. She car
ried me in spirit by her gifted deScrip-
ton, to each view or object her eyes had
rested upon. saw the skilltul touch
that brought life, color, and tone into
rare picture. Even her uncarpeted floor
as looked upon it; with my thoughts
far away seemed pleasant part of the
morning, so filled would my mind be
with agreeable intangible thought. II
pride had battled in my friends mind,
with outward need of fine surroundings,
she would have stliyen by many little
conscious acts to conceal her furnishings
To cover the chair with her dress to
throw a towel over the we'll worn books
upon the table, an | deprive M by
her absorption thus, in outward daail, OF
the grace Of language and gesture; Of
he rich and m0dulated voice as sac
dwelt with vivid outlook upon lovely
Italian waters, and gardens whose vistas
almost looked along Her cultured
analysis otbeautiful things was priceless,
yet she maintained herself by daily les
sons in painting, from house to house, Do
you not think Mr.. Eden, then here is a
nobility in accepting life as it is? Ano-
bllity in pride and deprivation, and ne
cessity even, bravely borne, she cried |
looking up with a little flush from her
own enthusiasm Pardon me for diff
ering with you, but think pride and
self constraint are two charming COM
panions.'
you have theories Miss Beatrice, I |
trust however that actual life may al
ways remain, beautiful ideal to you"
"Wish them for me also a fairy God
mother, and Cinderilla's slippers will fit
my feet, walk through the world how
so'er may" But have been noticing
the black horse you drive on the left, how
handsomely he carries his head; ne
seems very tractable while champng
his bitas # the most spirited ofthe pair.
IL am told he is a fine saddle horse
are You anything of an equestrian Miss
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
Paris Night Refugees.

The Town Council of Paris has lately
opened several night shelters. each of
which has accommodation for several
hundred outcasts. When applicants ar
rive at these homes, where they may
remain several days at time. they get
a thorough overhauling in bath, and
are then given fresh outfit and bowl
of soup. There are three other night
refugees belonging to the Euvre de Hos
pitalite de Mutt, established in 1873.
This work is kept up by voluntary con-
tributions. 1t receives caSt-Off clothing,
bread, and all sorts of crumbs from rich
mems tables for distribution. In addi-
ton to providing nightly lodging for
the miserable, it receives the Gonzales
cent from hospitals and finds places for
those who are willing to work. Last
year it received 10000 homeless crea-
lures, many of whom remained for SCI
eral consecutive nights. Of these $4,000
were French. 1921 German, Pip Bel
gian, $50 Swiss, COZ Italian and 20 En-
glish. Over 5000 pieces of bread and
1900 bowls of soup. or other rations,
were served and $1,000 articles of cloth
ing distributed. The total expense was
1850, 000.-N Y. Sun.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
CLOUDLAND.

In the twilight Of the dswning, with the rays Of
light increased,
Come the pale, gray clouds of morning specter
like when night has ceased,
Rising with the rising splendor and the glory Of
the East;
Like the ROSY flush of childhood or the tint on
ocean she'll
Spreading DER the vast expenses, touching
mountain, height and dell,
As Aurora's rosy bushes quickly shades OF
gloom dispeL
Drawing sweet refreshing GOODNESS from the
zephyrs floating nigh,
Soft and white as wool fresh carded, drift the
clouds OF noontide by,
Natures shields TO guard the heritage from the
heat and sun OF Sky.
Banked up high in crimson splendor, inter
spersed with bars Of gold,
Mountains, gorgeous in their colring, grand as
grandest scene can hold.
Lie the sunset clouds Of evening, shining lust
rous. fold on fold.
o, ye radiant clouds Of evening. mortal vision
We enthraI.
Calling up all higher fancies, nobler purposes
install:
Who could look on We and question the suprem-
est light of ALI
Fast the ram descends in torrents, and the
thunGers crashing roll;
Light nings cleave the heavy storm clouds till
That the vivid CLEANS are flashing like the radi-
ance OF soul.
Fairer than al art can picture, grander than all
themes portray.
Are those clouds. when once the fury of the
tempest's swept away
And the clear, blue depths OF ether yield 70
Lunas regal sway.
Then each darken'd, heavy border silver moon
beams gently kiss,
TIL the light that shines around them seems
deep reflected bliss
OF the fairer, purer luster OF another world than
this.
As the rosy beams OF morning herald childhood's
happy days,
And the shielding clouds OF nOOntide guard its
youth from follys rays:
So the grander clouds of evening, with their
lights and shades sublime.
Speak a broader deeper knowledge, and man
hoods nobler prime;
Then the twilight of life's seasons calmly come
and calmly go;
Happy they for whom its storm clouds can a
silver lining show.
Mrs. Ddrid HdrLOUs, IN Milwaukee, Sentinel
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-02-24
RICH MEMS SONS.
The Kind of Work Which the World Ex-
poets Them to Perform and Perfect.

poets Them TO IerlO-m ana Perfect.
Not only should tn. children of
wealthy parents receive the most liberal
education that the country affords, but
they should b. expected to make good
use of it in after life. As professional
men. with complete immunity from the
cares incident to poverty, they should
deepen and widen the tracks that others
are prone to follow, and institute sys-
tematic reforms. As men of state, far
removed from partisan strife, they
should draw their principles direct from
history and from science, and lay the
foundations of an ideal government. AS
men of letters they could be content with
nothing less than the best. whether in the
manner or matter of their work. As
men of science, not obliged to make
their Investigations yield them pecun-
iary return, they, of all others, should
devote themselves to the pursuit of truth
for its own sake, which, paradoxical as
it may sound, has always proved the
most important and really practical of
all human labor.
Now, what the modern age demands
of those who possess wealth is that they
employ it in the proper direction of
their activities. No right-minded arti-
san begrudges the millionaire his mill
ions. The manufacturer, the merchant
and even the railroad king are stirring,
industrious men. They organize the
production. exchange and distribution
of wealth, and are essential to society.
So of other industrial operations. Con-
centrated capital is indispensable to
their prosecution on an adequate scale.
And those on whom devOlveS the duty
of conducting these industries, and
who accept and perform this duty as
responsible citizens, are not envied mol
denounced by sOber-minded people,
however widely their lots may differ.
But honest and industrious people,
those who with hand or brain labor for
society, create its wealth, and effect its
proper disttibution-all, in fact, who
really wOrk-have a right to complain
that so much of the wealth of their
creation has fallen into the hands of
idle persons who despise every form of
labor, even the ennobling pursuit OF
science. art and authorship. They do
not ask them to take up the black
smiths sledge, the carpenters hammer
or the mason's trowel. They even pre-
fer that they devote themselves to
higher and really more useful labors-
labors which their leisure. means and
independence peculiarly fit them TO
perform thoroughly and well.-Prof.
L. f. Ward, in Forum.